davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-07
HERE ARE SOME REASONS FOR YOU,
MR. PRESIDENT

Grover Cleveland, the Democratic President
of the United States, and the Democratic candi-
date for q second term, anxious to placatc the
machines in this city. prcsumcs to Interfere
in orr local elections by sending this message
to his party: 81 know nothing which, If
were voter in the City Of New-Y York, would
prevent my support of Mr.. Fcllows's candidacy
without the least misgivings as to his fitness
and with considerable personal satisfaction"
When the bee buzzcs. it is sure to dim the
moral oversight. However, Mr. Cleveland
shall not pine in ignorance. Here arc some
facts, nicely grouped. which might prevent any
honest man and good citizen from voting for
Colonel Fellows:
l. Because his nomination was a defiance
OF public opinion.
.. Because it was triumph Of boss rulo
over the popular will.
g. Because he is incompetent. lie loses
more good cases than he wins.
A. Because he is a spcndthrift whose dis
regard Of the rights Of other people amounts
to "A moral disease.
8. Because he is q gambler
6. Because, worse than that he is not even
a respectable gambler. but after losing money
at the gaming table he refuses to pay it.
7. Because he rcpudiatcs his notes and
gives out checks on banks at which he has no
money.
S. Because lie places himself under con-
tcmptiblc obligations to men whom all decent
people know to be thieves.
0. Because his election means the abandon
mcnt Of the Doodle trials and all other reform
prosecutions.
10. Because the criminals all want him.
II. Because he i, the scryiic creature of
irresponsible and arbitrary bosses and cor
lupt rings
II. Because his supporters intend to ac-
c0mpliSh his election by bribery and fraud.
Are not these facts enough Nr. Cleveland
Were they. though you did not at the time
know them all. not enough in 1888, when you
appointed Wheeler II. pcckham and Peter b
Olncy succcSsiycly, both Of whom declare Col
oncl Fellows unfit for the trust, right over his
head?
Shake of the bee. Mr.. President, and say
what you honestly think.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-07
bosses This trick to got votes Is one that e.,s
Democrats would 30 guilty Of. and Il sbo-.
that their cause Is Q tottering one

bosseA This tsiok to get votes Is one thai ~
Democrats would DO guilty Of, and e sbc~
that their cause Is Q lettering one
Sometimes only o single decisive blow "a -.
Quired to accomplish reform. That was the cas.
with Mayor Hewitts attack upon the advertis;n.
signs that have been thiclkly plastered over ~
elevated railway platforms. Tho signs are po;n.
and will soon be gone; and few there be thai
will mourn their departure. Would that some a,
the other nuisances that abound in the citv
could be got rid of so easily
Mr.. Fellows ought to send the MAYORS test,
monial to his shining qualities to the exiles, colony
at Montreal for signatures In Endorsement Ibers
can be no doubt that as against Mr.. Nicol John
Keenan, would be glad to put his signature to a
certificate Of the usefulness of John T. Fellow,
for the District-Attorneyship
Look out now for the late Democratic compaipn
lie that is set a6oat just before the close OF tn
canvass. when It is thought there is not tim.
enough left to overtake 1t and stamp it out
The Sun" is running an earnest and spirited
local canvass on the great principle that M
man whose clothes fit him should b.
allowed to fill public office. r.
oOmc ONcrSlBHG our cSUeomeu lOrelhtncrS uoG6CtA1
to embody this doctrine in the Declaration a.
independence, but "The Sun" will no doubt
remedy this neglect by embodying it in the Con.
stitution Of the United States in the form -
an amendment.
Henry kropf has the backing Of many promj.
nent and respected lawyers and other good citi
zens in the With District for Civil Justice. Nj,
Kropf, ]. O. J. Langbcin, A. D. willianx
Robert Bonyngc and f. r. Thompson, IT,. Ara
better candidates than their Democratic opponenh
In their respective districts, and should be all
elected.
II Republicans and high minded citizens will
send to the Board Of Aldermen in their No.
spectve districts A. r. Conlsling, George n
Clark, James Gordon McMurray, John j. McMur.
ray and Joseph Murray, they can we'll be proud
Of their delegation among the City Fathers. All
these candidates are of high character and will
do good and honest work for their constituents
In the City Hall. There also other meritorious
candidates, but those who have been named am
coEspicuously worthy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-07
E.1CTS Is. GISW.

We feel that We arc performing n public
service in laying before our readers the sum
mary we print on another page of the decision
Of tho Illinois Supreme Court in the Anarchist
cases. We ask all persons. whose faith in the
Justice Of the conviction Of these men may have
been shaken by the loud talk Of Socialist
demagOgucs. and the soft hearted appeals Of
scntlmcntalsts, to read it. These people have
had most of the talk to themselves while the
great patient public has been silent. The re-
suit has been that many wclmcaning persons.
whose sympaLhies arc with justice, arc getting
tho impression that these men are to be hanged
for expressing opinions" The truth Is, on
the contrary. that they are TO be hanged for
participation In one Of the most deliberate and
diabolical conspiracics for murder and assassi-
nation ever devised by man; that their COM
plicity Is proved by vast array Of evidence
and that under the law Of illinois. which would
seem to BIO also tho law Of common sense and
common Justice. each one Of them ID as guilty
as the man who fired the bomb.
We doubt very much whether the few clergy
men and other humanitarians, who havebcen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-07
TEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRvIGN-William OBrien resisted the attempt
to force him to put the uniform OF the Iulamore
jail and the prison doctor directed the governor TO
desist on account of the prisoners health. 60
Baron WolvertOn. formerly Paymasier-Generdl in
the British Ministry, died suddenly yesterday at
BughtOn - Anarchists at Marseilles warn
American agents in France of vengeance in the
event of the execution of the condemned Chicago
Anarchists.
DoMEsuc-Six bombs found in the cell of the
Anarchist Lingg in the Chicago Jail. - Five In
dams were killed. including Swordbearer, and one
United States officer in battle near the Crow
Agency. Montana - Republicans expect q plu-
rality III Ohio of at least $4,000; the Democrats
hope to elect their ticket by about 8. 600 plurality.
- Democrats in New-Jersey have consented to
sacrifice the Assembly and county Offices to the To-
terests of the State Senate. - Syracuse Uni
versIty received gift of $4,000 yesterday for
the establishment of lectureship of social ethics
e. The Rev. DR.. Bartol of Boston. pointed out
the mistakes of the Third Party ProhihltionIsts.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Carl Schurz has written
sharp letter in reply to Mayor Hewltt's indorse-
ment of Fellows. - The Burgundia arrived /;
no cholera aboard. - Several labor organiza-
tions declared for Nicoll. 60 Many ministers
preached against the Personal Liberty move
ment. - scheme to buy a false count on cleo
ton day discovered in Brooklyn. - An express
driver IN Brooklyn stole money and told story
about being robbed C John Pyle. founder OF
the silk industry in Paterson. n. j., died Ia Eng
land.
THE WEATHER-lndicaton for to-day Warmer
and fair Temperature yesterday: Highest. ga ;
lowest, $40 average 44ieo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-07
0mnsements

AcADsNY ~ MUsIc-8-A Dark Secret
AMEnroAN INSTITUTE day and svening-Eeotrioal
Exhibition.
SfJou OpKRA HousH-si15-Ths Corsair
1UxNxIL's OLD LONDON MISUNDERSTANDING
CAUHo-e-Msrquia
OAlY's IHKArkE-s-Railroad OF L~ve
Observation-Disclosures
Epyr MUsyE-Muncsi faios-Aieeb- snow
Firm AVENUE TasArRE-9-Fausttno do Bressier
GRAND OPERA HoUsE-s-Tho Deaoen's Daughter.
HARRroANs PARK THEArRB-3-CordeistA Aspirations.
LYcRUM THYATRg-sl5-Tho Wife
MAprAoS AVE-. AND 59rH-sr. Day and Evening-aerri-
mac and Monitor Panorama
MADnOx SQUARE rHRATRE-S:3o-Jimt the Penmau
METROPOLITAN OPERA HoUsB-S-Tannhaussr.
EiBlOs GARDEN Tho Old Homestead.
STAR THEATRE-8-Fsnst
THALiA-S-Postillion.
UNION SQUARE rHEArRE--S-The Henrietta
KALLACK's-s-Casto
1lrHsT. THEATRE---Rudolph.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-07

We print again to-day, on the seventh page,
compete lists of all the candidates to be voted
for tomorrow in Newly Ork and Brooklyn
These lists have been carefully revised and may
be relied on as accurate. Any voter who Is in
doubt as to whether the ballots that get into
bis hands are those which he wishes to deposit
can have his doubts resolved by making COM
parsOn with The TRIBUNE's tabular statement
of "Men to Be Voted For"
Fears that cholera may get fOothOld in this
country will be allayed for a time at least by
the arrival of the Burgundia with all her pas
sengers in good health. There has been no
sick ness on board and there are no signs of
cholera. Every precautiOn in the way OF dis
infection and inspection will be taken. how
ever, and the public will be treasured by
Health Officer Smiths statement that there Is
no question Of the ability of the Quarantine
authorities to keep cholera out of this port.
The friends of De Lancey Ncoll and of an
honest administration of the laws against Grim
inals in this community should give careful at
tention to their ballots Tomorrow. Especially
is this necessary in the case of those who use
NicOll "pasters." The importance of attaching
these properly and securely Is rightly empha-
sized in communication from the Citizens
Committee of One Hundred printed elsewhere.
Let not one vote for Mr.. NicOll be lost by care
lessness on the part of single voter. Every
ballot counts.
The political situation in New-Jersey IS
complicated to some extent and rendered
decidedly interesting this year by a factor the
influence of which it is too hard to estimate In
advance. This factor Is the patent ballot box,
from which great things are expected-by some
people. In Jersey City the leaders of the
Democratic strongholds which have been ac-
custOmed to roll up any desired majority are
aghast, and it looks as il the cause OF honest
elections was to be advanced by means of the
new device. II that proves to be the case. the
patent ballot box will not be in great demand
In various sections of the United States.
| Mr.. Balfour's threat to treat Mr. O'Brien like
q common criminal has not beeu carried out
The attempt to put cOnvicps clothes on the
prisoner was made. apparently as matter Of
form; Mr.. OBrien. OF course. resisted the out
rage. and then tho Jail doctor interpOsed and
tho disgraceful proceeding was stopped. Mr..
Balfour. In the face of public opinion. has been
forced TO back down, although he has escaped
. total loss Of dignity through the physician's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-07

of the Republican ticket. Honest government
is at stake. II is not enough to cast vote
for the Republican candidates. but vigilance In
fighting fraud and corruption Is necessary
This work should be begun when the polls
open tomorrow and kept up till the vote Is
counted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-07
CUT THESE BALLOTS OUT.
LEGAL BALLOTS FOR USE AT ELECTION.

THE CORRECT AND COMPLETE REPUBLICAN TICK
ETs FOR STATE. CITY AND COUNTY AND
JUDICIARY OFFICES.
Following are legal ballots In correct form for
use in voting. They are the Republican ballots
for tho State and Judiciary offices and for tho
places on the City and County ticket. No ballots
that do not contain the names given below for tho
positions named below are genuine Republican
ballots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-07

statement "a to Mr.. OBrien's physical oondi-
ton. The situation is an unpleasant one Tor
the Chief Secretary, however. Mr.. VBren
has triumphed and has the honors OF martyr
dom as we'll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-07
STATE

81 a L.
"For Secretary OF state"
FREDERICK ID. GRANN
"For Comptroller"
JESSE S. L'AMOREAUX.
"For Treasurer"
JAMES II. CARMICHAEL.
"For Attorney General"
JAMES A. DENNISON.
"For State Engineer and Surveyor"
OLIVER Ii. L. CORNELL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-07

when the machine has been put to an i'm
proper USE says the Rev. DIR. Macarthur. 1T
is to be condemned. The Democratic machine has
been and is being put to such degrading uses in
this town that the Treatment it deserves is to be
broken in pieces and cast out into outer darkness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-07
Jn0ex to Aoperiis mettI.
buslness N,uces.

UNUSUAL GOOD VALUE
Our Iupor cd London. Male g. Dollar Sn'ts
Our Imported Patent Cut tOoiiar trousers.
K D. THOMPSON
245 Broadway near Post once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-07

1pGreat Variety. manufactured oy
r. q. 5ELLgw.
III Fulton St, Now.YUrk.
Desks. Library Tables &o
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS
1 Year Months. Months
Daily, with Sunday. % 80 N2S s.Io
Daily. without Sunday. I. 90 Soo 1"
Sunday Tribune, oO 80
Weekly Tribune. % 80
Remit pv Postal Order Express Order Check. Draft
Registered Letter $780,.
Cash or Postal Note II unregistered letter
will be ct owners risk.
Main ofHce OF The Tribune. 154 Nassau-st New YORK.
Address all correspondence simply The Tribune New
York
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TVIBUNE
Advertisements Tor publication In The Tribune. ana
orders regular delivery OF the daily paper Will % TO
eefvod at the following branch onBces In New-Yok;
Branch ONCE. .23s Broadway a. m. 20 0 p m.
No. $50 broadway. between GOD and 23d ss TIL p. m
No 3Os West 23i-st. 10 a. m to 8 p. m.
No. TOO "a ave. near ATHEIST. 10 a m. TO p m.
No. O07 Sd ave.. near 0oth-st-. 10 a. NJ 10 p. m.
No. 1870 East 125thst. near 3dave.. 10 a. M 10 80
p. m.
Urion SQUARE No. 1853 9Th. ave-, corner Of i4thst
l06 West 42d-st. near ethave-
1.708 1stave
No. $50 East 1otth until 80 p. m.
IN OTHER CITIES.
wsshngon-1.3 1922 Est Iondon-26 Bedfrd-st' Strand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-07

Two men have boon allowed to leave the
Brooklyn jail and register. II they vote of course
they will vote Us they are told by the Democratic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-07

Deputy Collector John A. Mason seems TO be
the incarnation Of Tcrnicous activity in its most
offensive and rcprchcnsbc manifestation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-07

The Republicans have put no candidate of their
own in the field in the With Senate District; but
they cannot do better than direct their utmost
efforts to the defeat Of Michael c. Murphy. the
bOodlers' candidate In his famous confession
Boss" Tweed mentioned Murphy rs one Of the
men to whom be had paid money. lie was Hubert
o. 1hompson's mouthficce, and has done more
than any other Democrat in the Legislature TO
fastcn ring Democratic rule on this city. Good
citizens irrcsp ectye Of party should unite in
defeating Murphy. Nicholas Muller is not a
Republican. but he is preferable in every way
10 Nlichnel {. MurnhY
The Newtown bee., 1887-11-11
STAMFORD.

Not little surprise was caused by the no-license vote and many of the saloon keepers were caught with large quantities of liquor on hand. One party. it is said. seat over 5000 worth out of town in short order. In one vicinity, where several sa- looms are uear each other, roughs would assemble, drink and insult passers-by and this was the cause of the no-license vote. Unfortunately. Bridgeport's gin mills are close at hand.
The Newtown bee., 1887-11-11
H,[uxrrNeroN.

Music from Bridgeport and an aband- lance of provisions made merry time at Dominic Mcguire s. last week. when 2s couples came fiom Bridgeport. six from
 Birmingham, two from New Haven and five from Long Hill ss
The Newtown bee., 1887-11-11


 Rev c. M. Wilkins gavs au sacoounf. Sunday of the missionary meeting n E wieh, after which he rsad desaflsd Is, port of the church 6dildi1g fund The aim of this fund is 10 iraise q, ,Q0tIO fo De leaned to stfogl line Ghurchss to sid Them n building In some of tho Western States, the interest on tnoffgagssie 12 ana IS per cent and inoneY cannot bs rsissi on |chnreh property at any price 4 loan u E6 per cent or loss isa wonde derful help The fund has been accommodating since 1880 and now amounts to something over se0,- 900 A collection will be taken for |Is fund at Trinity, next Sunday.
 Rev Charles H. Smith was ordained at Ba}chertown, Mass- on ths iii Isy EI LoHe of South Hadley, c1assnsfs of lsis father. Rev H B. Smith. at the sheoloIsi- cal seminary preaching the sermon.
 Y 2 z -, ss
 Mr Alonze sherman of Long Hill is on. doubtedly the oldes6of Newtown's s school teachers living. He taught fn the old 
 Sandemanian church that stood near the foot of the Street. west of the highway and had school that numbered 97 ChaElee Clark. Augustus Nichols. Philo Nichols Drusus Nichols. Ihaddeus Sherman, 10th. am Sherman, Beers Sherman were among the scholars then and were instructed in Daboll's arithmetic. Webster's spelling book and in grammar. in which Mr Sher- man took especial interes1 The seats were slabs running about the sides of the room and up and down the center. without backs and cruel for weak children. Tn. fireplace yawned at one end, with it's pee or rshoveland andirons and bellows Copie. were Set in writing books then by thu teacher. who had much work to sharper the quill pens. Eli Stillson helped Mi sherman set his copies. Squire Burci was alive then, Baldwin & Beers were il business at the corner and Rev Dr Bur hans was rector of Trinity. Alackaday the times are greatly changed and th children are not to De found to fill such . school house now.
The Newtown bee., 1887-11-11
Mr ". A Maynard and wife have visit ed Mr Hiram Manville of Lanesyille.

Mt Sidney Cornell. younger than half the boys yet when game is plenty, went to Shelton. Saturday, to see that great grandson and namesake. son of wide awake Shelton Cornell
The Newtown bee., 1887-11-11
EASToN.

Harriet E Prentice died atthe residence of her nephew. Joseph Hallock. Esq. in Catskill. N. ' October 15, at the age of v years and months Mrs Prentice was widow of Rev Charles T Prentice, deceas- Sed. Congreg gationai minister, who was long settled over the chnrh at Easton. Her residence in Catskill dat les from 1870. at which time she became atnember of the family of her niece. the late Susan P. Hal lock and, after her decease in 1876. she re- mained the faithful guardian of her infant children, having the main charge of her household and so continued until the close of her life, rendering and receiving those kindly offices of love and duty which make the brightness of home Mrs Prentice was of New England parentagv. of that old and honored stock that has made New England name forever and traced her ancestry back to the earliest settlement of the country. She was of decided convict ions and gave no uncertain voice concern ing the great questions of religion, tenn perance and good government. She stood not on forms or instrumentalities; the tchief question was what is right and oi good report and her place was with those who serve these ends. At the close of g beautiful October day al the going out oi the tide, at peace with God and in perfect charity with the world, this life so fraugh with good deeds passed within the lift l beyond
 1 sSo fades Summer cloud away
 So sinks the gale when storms OCT. So gently shuts the eye of day.
 So dies the wave along the shore. r.
 iCaf.lx,If
The Newtown bee., 1887-11-11
CHESTNUT HILL.

Frankie C. Keeler attends school here, staying through the week with her grand. father, G. A. Hall. He has spent the last two Sundays in Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1887-11-11

 [. D. WILcoxsoN, n. D, { Physician and Surgeon,
 Nswtown, Ct. Residence and Office at Dicks Hotel. Telephone. OSCAR pITzsCHLER.
 Shaving and Hair Cutting, Hot and Cold Baths, Cigars and Tobacco, Hair Oil, Hair Tonic and Cosmetics. GEORGE ". BoTsFoRD,
 Botsford Depot, Conn. Carriage making and repairing, blacksnithiug and jobhing A. w. oRGLEMAN.
 Sandy Hook. q. Manufacturer and dealer in Harness, Saddles, Brides, Collars, Blankets otc. I. J. WELLS & SON, K Boots, Shoes and Rubbers of III dascrip ipticns. Making and repairing at short notice. <. <. JAMES F BRENNAN, \ s Mason and Builder, NewtoBn. All work First-Class and Warranted 10 Give EDISON " WILSON sss ss. Furniture and Underta
 
  DAVENPORT & 0'HARA, Attorneys and Counselors at Law,
 Office in post-office Building,
 Bridgeport, Conn. JOHN H. BLACKMAN,
 Newtown Market. Dealer in fresh and cured meats, etc., etc.s 4H Terms Cash. -Ha CELEST A. BENEDICT, M. D.,
 Physician and Surgeon,
 228 State St., Bridgeport. Electricity one of the therapeutic agents. Of- flee hours from 10 a. n. to 12 m, 2 to P. m. WILLIAM B. PRINDLE,
 Undertaken, Newtown, Ct, is prepared to furnish anything in the above line at short notice and atreduced prices. DIR. C. E. BAKER, 45 Cannon St, Near W B. Hall & Co.'S.
 Bridgeport, Ct. .=5-l. -ISI Dentistry at moderate rates. References from the leading citizens of Newtown. Telephone.
The Newtown bee., 1887-11-11

That little boom started by Manager West of the Park City clothing house has crowded his store with buyers aud still the goose hangs high Thanksgiving creepss
 on apace, ~iih colder nights and breezirr
 days and now is the time to lay m your
 Winter outfit before you kill the old gob- Ter or Chanticleer. Walk up. gentlemen
 and Manager West will treat yon likea gentleman.
The Newtown bee., 1887-11-11

The D. M. Read Co. call attention tos q lot of 100 pieces of ingrains purchased
 from the auction rooms of Fields, Norris,
 Tenner & Co. New York The prices giys
 en in their advertisement will make live ly time in their carpet rooms. 4 case of
 double fold dress goods. heavy weight, good mixtures and serviceable ars also of- fered- The large cloak rcom of the D. M. Read Co., is nox displaying every style and size of Winter garments in cloth, lplush or seal. z
The Newtown bee., 1887-11-11
STEPNEY.

STEPNEY. B. Curtis & Son received 1900 bnshels of corn. this week. W. E. Benedict has sold a horse to Piiny Squire of Roxbury and a stallion to a Bridgeporter.
The Newtown bee., 1887-11-11

Rubber Paint
 nuBBEa PAINT
 agIg
 Best Paint In The World
 FOR sALBBY
 |. B. BOOTH. ].
 PER { cENT s w esterD Farm Loans Tle subscriber mas for ae choice selecfea Flrs, .SloriRa<e Coupon. Loans oil improved Kailsas Nss,fpz&a Hsld nakots Farina. ln aiaoant from x3oo to fa oo0, hasing yasss to run. The secarl v never less than III LEE TIMES the amount rhssS sseasi,ls- arev infSsrut at ti.s ratx or { 'per crsnt Ter 61Iinnh pe5abse semi annually by s'eck V holders address. tber'vlSeas desireai 10th ipa7 and
 IxxtGrest
 re AbsQI Guaranteed sszs.ooo paid nl, casilss aplf sarplus. \ X @ \ \ Hlflssp yssSs eel ma tAe esti'neay N < koi's tx Isse1f0r2 denossstrate tie fitt that i6axe ar3 no # inQse laAir1k4e securities oai \ |Slo 3sst ttiz~t ' o41 " yfs* ais}5 havs 6i5 loajloll De1eIture
The Newtown bee., 1887-11-11
CELEBRATED ROSS CUTTER

Twelve sizes for hand and power Giants. Little Giants and specials reward of ! 1000 has heen offered for the past two years by the rnanufacf nrers of inc Ai,ove cutters for any cutter that will cuf as mach fodlrr, green or dry and do the work as well with The sa me power. No cutter has vel been ab iu take the ptlzet therefor hes; acknowledged 10 be the aast cntfe made Having cont raefea for the sale of Them. prepared to furnish all who want csafters cheaper han ever level tread Union llofsss powess guaranteed 10 produce naofe power with same elevation than any othes power fnade. Come and see the above Also Niare Flows. tIe Best in the Markef IS all testify Wllo use them